Choose a Healthy Alternative: Ride Your Bike to Campus

The compact size of the Boston/Cambridge area makes bicycling a popular
mode of transportation for students and employees. In addition to
riding on main streets, there are a wealth of paths, parks and bicycle-friendly
streets that can make bicycling one of your most efficient, healthy
and enjoyable forms of transportation. Since bicycling in traffic
can be a challenge, riders should be cautious and follow the rules of the road.

Hubway Bike Share Membership Benefit

Current MIT employees and students can buy subsidized annual Hubway memberships and ride at a discounted hourly rate. The subsidized annual membership for MIT employees and students is $25 (regularly $85).
Follow these instructions to signup as a new member or renew your membership under MIT. An MIT certificate is required in order to register.

Bicycle Commuter Benefit

Full-time MIT employees who commute to work by bicycle and are not enrolled in another MIT commuting benefit program are eligible for reimbursements related to their commute. For more information about bicycle commuter benefits, click here.

Bicycle Registration

Members of the MIT community can register their bicycles with the MIT Parking and Transportation Office. Register your bike online to deter theft and to help recover your bike if it is stolen.

Bicycle Cages

The MIT Parking & Transportation Office administers bicycle compounds located in the
rear of Building 13, in the West Garage, and under Building E53 in the Hermann Garage. Cards to access to the compounds can be requested by sending an email to commuting@mit.edu. Your bicycle must be registered with the MIT Parking & Transportation Office in order to gain access to a secure bike compound.

Fix-it Stations

There are eight bicycle fix-it stations
The bicycle fix-it station outside of Building E15 on campus to help bicycle commuters maintain their bicycles for more efficient and safe commuting. Each fix-it station is equipped with an air pump and basic hand tools such as screwdrivers, wrenches, and tire levers. The fix-it stations are located by the following buildings: